davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
Wednesday, May 4, 1887.
PRESSING FOE SOLUTION,

The Lction Of the Wisconsin legisla-
ture in dismisslng its board OF immi-
grafton and adopting resolutions in
favor OF restrictions upon the INFLOW
of foreigners is q than Suggestive,
coming rs il does from u state whose
population is largely made up Of for
eigners, and in districts OF which,
along the lines of some of the rail-
roads, the English language Is the tx.
ception rather than the rule. 1t givss
point 10 the statement set forth in this
paper some time ago, that one of the
live issues of the near future will he
restricted a. opposed 10 unlimited i'm
migration. In other words. this will
be everybody land in a modified
sense, becaIse not only the natives Of
the soil. hut the foreigners already
located here will lie forced to consider
the Interests Of the nation, aud, In do
ing so, tie matter OF closing the ports
to the undesirable classes of other ua-
lions, those whose emigration is en-
couragrd if not enforced by their IT.
spective governments, will push Itself
To the front for solution. We say this
entirely irrespective Of any platform
which the ro.called American party
may have adopted, because the issue
at stake L. much wider than that
party, aud becau,e il j. evident fr I'M
the nature of the action taken III Wis
consin that all ports We're ia favor of
its adoption M u means Of relief from
t competition in certain directions,
which evil wa encouraged by the de-
sire OF certain corporations to rapidly
dispose OF their lands. Why the la.
Dor advocates DO not make common
cause In restricting Immigration is not
easily seen, unless apathy on this sub.
ject Is traced to the socialistic element
in the Labor party. which ~ a matier
Of course. depends for its growth and
possible preionlnsnce upon unre-trlc.
ted Immigration, encouraged abroad
and not hampered in the least on our
shore-. The principal OF protection,
which applies thoroughly in this
country Ia the products of labor, has
beer gingerly extended to labor Itself
~ though the applicants Of the rule in
the one case were legitimate while in
the olher II formed an obvious depar-
ture. The present Democratic admin.
istratlOn has enforced the Demo ratio
acts Of Congress against Chinese aud
contract lsbor-but this is a IL far as
the law now premits it to 70. In the
near future n national board of Immi.
grafton commissioners will BE- in order
whose duty II should be 10 take spec
ial charge of this subject. in all liz
phases, aud recommend to Congress
the further legislation which the evil
demands. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

THE Pennsylvania railroads are EN-
deavoring, under their Interpretation
Of the Interstate law, TO find out ex-
sctly what the traffic will bear"
The Philadelphia Record on this sub.
ject, says: III II be cheaper to walk
horses and cattle to market than Ia
send them by rail, and ifit costs less
to transport charcoal by teams from
the mountains to the mills of the lie.
banon Valley than to send il over the
iron tracks, IL must be admitted that
in these cases at least the last straw
has been laid on
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

ELSEWHERE IN this issue we pub.
lish u recent proclamation by Cover
mol Leslie, setting forth that cattle
from Illinois, New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware.
District of Columbia, Virginia, Texas
and Vermont are liable to convey dis
Ease II brought into the territory, and
iorbiddiDg the importation of cattle
into Montana from any of these locali-
ties, except upon certificate of the ter
ritorisl veterinary surgeon that such
cattle have been subject to a quaran.
tine of ninety days, and except Texas
cattle that have been driven overland
Nil the way from Texas, and which are
accompanied by a veterinarians GER
t~iticate of health. The proclamation
also e~DJoins upon the stock officials
and law officers the enforcement of the
regulations therein contained.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

What droll things are To he met with In
Gardners' GazettcS, or in Half hours with
Horticulture, or in Conservatory Chron-
icles, or in whatever other blue apron and
and pruning knife journal falls under the
non-technical eye! Here is a peep into
one of them. Just to show its fruits of
learning and flowers Of speech. In it we
read of an orchard house in full swing;
of a stage in a conservatory; Of melons
having a collar; of a primula getting a
habit. of gloxinias wanting a shift; of all
plants requiring to be dressed; of peaches
forming elbows; Of potatoes having well
ripened eyes: of currants having spurs;
of pines wanting hot water pipes under
their beds: Of specimens being starved to
rest; of roses being inpatient; of sap
being inclined 10 rush away: Of azaleas
not liking tobacco smoke; of tigs running
riot; of grapes that can stand sulphur
fumes. that are well Il Of the way, that
are no end If trouble, that may not Ire
left 20 themselves, that will not he hur-
ried. that ran get rusty, that are gross
habitcl. that dislike to b. buried, that re-
fuss 10 bc finished or, that rob one an
other. stone themselves. have warts, and
can color. and swell, and bleed, and
start,
Garlncrs. also, are directed To 40 dread
ful deeds, They are to pinch the hines.
10 stake the carnations, to strike yeroni-
cas-. Ia lrlrad winter greens, to turn out
~bouvarliaS. TO reduce climbers, put cndive
into cold pits, prick out celery, anil stick
peas. The territories in which all this is to
f@ done are as uninviting as possible.
They are full, So we read, of red spiders,
greenily, earwigS. mealy bugs. wire
worms, catcrpillarS. carrot grubS, onion
maggotS, mildew. snailS. ants, ,lugs. scale,
club AMI cats. Nor are the weapons with
which war is to be wagcd against these
any swcrtcr To the Imagination. Garden
ers are to arm themselves with clay, tar,
chalk. SCOT. lime. bran, sulphur, sweet
oil. wool ashes. gas lime. rosin. suaIsudS,
softsoap, nicotine soap, tobacco dust, to-
bacco paper, glIano, quassia, parailine,
hcllebore powder. fir tree oil. brewers
grains. and red lead. In such perpetual
battle against garden peSts-aS they are
callel-thc one pleasant thought is that
all seems Ia lie greatly in favor Of the
gardener. Chambers Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

The readers &C ''llomc Words" publi-
cations have contributed over $500 10 the
Robin fund this year. The fund was in
Ni'nl"l ~prn" years ago 10y the editor Of
''IIumr Words" the design being to give
n Christmas robin dinner" and a
''happy evening To thc children Of Lon
don. Dinners have been given in nearly
all the pror parishes Of the metropolis to
alout 10000 robins" The movement
has also spread to the provinces. In
Norwich about 1000 robins were enter.
tanned. and in Nottingham. Gran,ham.
Rye, Portsmouth and other towns din.
ncr5 have htcn giycn.-PaIl Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

The American Inventor saws a new
lroc,s~ has been discovered by which
every variety Of meats, fruits. vegetables,
etc., can be- preserved as long rs desired
without heating or scaling. in such a
manner n 30 retain all their original
flavor and plumpncss. 1t is stated that
by this process 100 lbs. Of ham or sausage
or 100 dozen If eggs can be preserved for
an indefinite tim" 10y ten hours treat
ment, at m outlay Of five cents. Such a
discovery a5 til, seems almost too good
to be trnc If it is practical and health
ful il will work a revolution in the food
line. Ext angc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
Prince Bismarck's Popularity.

Prince Bismarck said in his interview
with VI. dr Dcsseps, as an illustration Of
the icklcness Of popular favor: Il was
speaking to you just now Of my popu-
larity. This is almost as awkward as
antipathy. This pavement Of Berlin,
which formerly ] could not tread, with
out the people | met splitting as passed
TO show their disgust for me, is now 30
crowded with friends when ] set foot out
Of doors that ! am reduced to showing
myself a. little as possible. The day may
come when there will again be splitting on
my path. Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

DIR, John G. Peters advocates the use
OF salt on snowy streets, in which opinion
he is in accord with many other doctors
of standing. lie claims that the salt is
not injuiou, 10 horses feet. ms Is popu-
SUPPOSED, but that it cures scratches
and sore heels. Moreover. il is one Of
the best disiniectants known, and will
prevent the formation Of sewer gas
New Orleans Tmes-D Democrat,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

Mr.. Nirlhus' statue Of Ex-Governor
Allen, Of Ohio. which is to h. placed in
the Capitol Mt Washington, il finished at
Rome. II l. seven feet high and repre-.
sents it, subject standing, his right hand
nervously clutching his coat lapel and his
left grnsping n roll Of manuscript. Chi
ago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

THE Illinois legislature has passed
an act prohibiting the marriage Of in
sane persons, paupers and inmates OF
prisons. II Is designed to meet such
cases ~ that Of Spies and the Van
Zandt girl. But IL doesn't cover tina,
case Of proxy marriage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04

No S.,s against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OF the eiap.oyes 90 said paper or,
others, will be recognised unless accompanied y a
written order signed bs the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of THE YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL 10 not
rspousible for any Of the opinions or uttersnoes OF
iu correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that THE
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor OF Montana, 10 do all printing a. d
advertising, of whatever nature chsrgeshle TO Vts
ter county ; and is also the designated and on y
paper in Custer county in which services by pu
lication can be legally made. Legal notices pa
lished In other papers Of Custer county, ART ro,d
and worthless, IS has h-en decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Ter intended Tor publication in this paper, shou.l
b addressed TO The YELLowsrosE JouRSAL,'
aad the name Of the writer must be given to insur'
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-04
First Publication. April ,, 1857
Notice Of Final Proof,

Land Office at Miles City. NJ. T.,
April l, 1857.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
FINAL proof in support Of his claim and secure final
entry thereof on the ath day Of Nav, 1857. at 10
o'clock, a, N viz:
EUGENE II. JOHNSON,
n. :. No. 30. for the SFL 81. ~ Sec. g, ~
NE. OF sec. -. and swL NwL, Of Sc ~, IT,,
S.. <. 81 T., aud names the follow ne as his wit
nesses, viz: e.. u. Graham, n, ". upple., Pow.
dtryille, george sheriff, and q orge Carpenter,
Niles city, all of Custer County, VI. 7.
The testimony Of the witnesses to he taken be-
fore he Register aud Receiver L. :. Land Office,
at Miles City Mt A.. GROVER,
Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-26

and bouquet unsurpassed and are pleased to in
form you that our efforts in producing a Champagne
competing with the best Foreign Wines, have been
appreciated dispelling in great measure, the pre-
JUDGE against pure native wines The ECLIPSE will
not only be found in every city in the Union, but
has also found a market in the Republic of Mexico
and on the Continent of Europe where it is much
appreciated by connoisseurs for its purity ghtness
of alcoholic strength and exquisite bouquet and
flavor.
WE GUARANTEE OUR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-05-26

AS dt
ar proc pisy
ING TWO YEARS CURE AND RCKING TO PERFECT but differing foreign
petition gnnlnrst engt tsp d dina
b report h a y S. o sample
no strength nt,andonl O neand
nofc of the leading
o an wherever
pa E ne C WI 10 are the mar
w under O. i6iaCh Rembr genu
in nam an o or adla n
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-21
The Grand Commandery.

BEATRICE. Neb., April co. Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. THE grand commandery
adjourned at IL o'clock last night, the officers
present being e. F. Warren, Nebraska City,
Z. c.; c. p. Needham, Omaha, j. ). Wemple,
Hastings, j. j. France, Blue Hill, and r.
Bowen, Omaha. The right eminent grand
officers elected for the ensuing term were: {:
Lieutenant K. S. Dudley, Lincoln, comman
der; j. j. Wemple, Hastings, deputy; Henry
Gibbons, Kcarney, generalissimo; IL. b.
Nicodemus, Fremont, captain general; ii.
n. Blake, Beatrice, prelate; b. A. Holmes,
Tecumseh, senior warden; T.. G.
Salisbury, Beatrice, junior warden; j. S.
France, Blue Hill, treasurer; VIM. II. Bowen,
Omaha, recorder; j. ID. Moore, standard
bearer; Gustave Anderson, Omaha, sword
bearer; r. p. X. MIllar, Lincoln, warden !:
q. II. Andrew, Grand Island, captain Of
guard. These officers were installed by r..
Oakley. of Lincoln, past grand commander.
Resolutions OF coincidence on the death of
j, Weaver, of Falls City, were passed and
sent to Mrs. Weaver, and the following
committee was appointed by the commandery
to attend the funeral: T., L. Warren, ). p.
Davidson. Chas. A. Holmes, Z. Q. Salisbury
and II. +. Cook. The next grand com
mandery will be held at Grand Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-21
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.
The Death of Judge Weaver Calls Out Mes
sages Of Coincidence.
SYMPATHY FOR THE BEREAvED.
Preparations For the Funeral to BE
Held on Friday Afternoon-Mou
Ing at Falls City-Other
State News.
They Nfuurn His Loss,

FALLS CITY, Neb., April 2o.-lSpecial to
the BEE. The time of the funeral Of Ne
braska's dead statesman, Hon. a, j. Weaver,
has been fixed at . o'clock p. H., FRIDAY,
April %. 1t will be held at the Methodist
church in this city, and will be under the di-
rection of the knights Templar, assisted by
other Masonic orders and the Knights of
Pythias, of all of which orders Judge Weaver
was an honored member. Falls City is still
stunned and dazed by the great blow. The
whole city and county mourns. 1t Is an ire
parable loss to this community, as well as
personal aiilicton to thousands. The follow
ing are among the messages of coincidence
received from all parts of the country:
GENEVA, Neb., April l9.-P. E. Beardsley:
Everybody is shocked at the news sent. Wire
me when funeral is to be. Must be down.
j. JENSEN.
BEATRICE. Neb., April 19.-Mrs. A. j.
Templar of Nebraska, now in session here,
have learned with sorrow of the death OF your
honored husband and our esteemed brother.
We extend TO you and his family our fra
rcayement. +. +. WARREN,
Grand Commander.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April l9-Hon: Rob
ert Clegg: 1t is with deep sorrow that have
learned of the sudden death Of JudgeWeaver.
Please convey to his family my earnest, heart
felt sympathies in their, great bereavement
JOHN A. NICKNAME.
ST. LOUIS, NO., April 19.-Mrs. A. j.
Weaver: Accept our loving sympathies for
yourself and dear children.
MIR. AND Mrs. GEORGE WILSON.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., April l9.-Mrs. A. J.
Weaver: We all send sympathy. Our loss is
second only to yours. CHARLES NJ. NlE..
WAsnINGToN, ID. c., April 19.-Mrs, A. j.
Weaver: We were shocked to learn OF your
sudden and great bereavement and tender
our 'eepfMii Mr.. sy.HPaMsdg HSp Msgs. c. H. VAN wYcK
BEATRICE, Neb., April 19-Mrs. A. j.
Weaver: In sorrow sympathize with your
men, who, with rare absence of vanity and
| mere display, had rare presence of real great
ness. j. ii. BROODY.
WEST POINT, Neb., April l9.--P. f.
| Beardsley: Convey to Mrs. Weaver sincere
coincidence of self and family. / have lost a
citizens. e. Il. VALENTINE.
| Weaver: Accept our heartfelt sympathy for
the loss of your noble husband in the prime
of his manhood. In his untimely death the
state and the country loses an honored ana
| GEO SCoTT,
l. ID. EVANS.
FREMONT, Neb, April 19.--Hon. l. Reeves
| Please convey to Mrs. Weaver my heartfelt
sympathy in her bereavement in the death
her most enent citizens. As % an oea H he
| was clean and incorruptible:
OMAHA, Neb., April l9.-Mrs. A. j.
| Weaver: 1 am inexpressibly shocked at the
sad news of the death OF Judge Weaver.
and extend my heartfelt sympathy to you,
his children and the community that has sus-
| tanned the severe loss.
CHARLES +. MANDERsoN.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-21
Oueen in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-Queen Kapio-
lani, of the Hawaiian kingdom, arrived this
morning from Honolulu on the steamer from
Australia accompanied by Princess Limo
kalani and a number of high officials.
The steamer, while coming up the harbor,
was boarded by representatives of Port Col
lector uagers' Office, who welcomed the
queen to this country on behalf of the
United States government
Her majesty replied: II thank you for
your courtesy. have always been anxious
to visit this great country, and have no
doubt my stay here will be pleasant one."
Queen Kapiolani appeared on deck in a
black dress, plainly trimmed with black serge,
overcoat and black velvet bonnet, set
off with n!auye colored feather tips. Her
eyes are black and her complexion is dark
olive. Her face is of a distinct Hawaiian
tyne. She is titty-two years of age. In
stature she is short and:stout and has pleas
ant countenance. Princess LilnOkaIani,
who accompanies her majesty, is the king S
sister and heiress apparent to the Hawaiian
throne The royal party has secured suite
of six apartments at the Palace hotel. Her
Matthew's college, San Mateo, Gala, where
they are being educated, and on her return
to this city will proceed east. Her trip being
for health and change OF scene, she does not
travel in state
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-21
Blaine in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 2O.-James &. Blaine ar
rived in this city this morning over the Wa
bash railroad. He was met at the depot by
his sons, Walker and Emmons, no crowd
having assembled at the station. Accom-
panying Mr.. Blaine We're his wife, his
daughter, Miss Harriet Blaine, and
Miss Abigail Dodge. The party was at once
driven to the Grand Pacific where they
breakfastcd. Walker Blaine said this morn
ing that his father had completely recovered
from his late illness and was feeling better
than for some time past. just what his plans
were he could not say, but he would be able
to tell more later in the day.
Among the persons who called at the hotel
to see Blaine were a number of prominent
republicans of the state. Walker Blaine APP
peared in answer to their card and said his
father need of rest after the long journey
forbade him the pleasure of receiving visitors
to-day. There is a movement among the
bankers of the city to tender Mr.. Blaine a
banquet, at which he will De requested to
speak on the business situation of the pres
ent times. 1t is understood a committee has
been appointed to call on Mr.. Blaine tomor.
row with the invitation. The likeli hood of
his acceptance has not been learned,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-21
MICHIGAN BRIBERY.
A Sensational Case Comes Up in the
LEGISLATURE.

LANSING, Mich, April 2O.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. "A sensational bribery
case has come up in the house of representa-
tIves +. l.. Eaton, of Saginaw City, inter-
ested in the revision of the charter of that
place, charged that Representative ii. M.
Dakin (dem.) had given him list of the
members of the legislature with the price for
which each would vote in favor of Eaton's
measure. After debate committee of in
vestgation was appointed. Eaton's state
ment has been sworn to and IL gave the
names of all the persons mentioned by Da-
kin. The speaker summoned all of them
before him. Dakin acknowledged
the schedule of fifteen members with esti-
mated bribes attached as his own work aud
signed the statement to that effect. lie
stated, further, thathe never approached any
of the number on the subject of the charter.
After the charges were m ade in the house an
opportunity was given for denial and the
clerk read the note signed by Dakin denying
the charges in toto. He refused to allow his
first statement to be made public and will
not talk on the subject, The members, are
highly indignant and Dakinjwill probably be
expelled from his seat in the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-21
The Catholic Church and the Knights

New YORK, April 20.-tSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. "A dispatch to the Catholic
News from Dr. Francis A. Stetfens, of the
German college in Rome, stating that the
pope had approved the views of Cardinal
Gibbons on the Knights of Labor, with GER
tain restrictions, has caused much talk
among the knights and members of the
united labor party. Rev. Dr. Edward Nc
Glynn, in speaking Of the matter yesterday,
said: II do not know anything about DIR.
Stetfens and never heard of him before. If
there is any authority for what he says as to
the probabilities and possibilities Of the re-
vocation of the approval of tire Knights of
Labor in case they identify themselves with
the theories of certain agitators, a reasonable
Interpretation would be L that the Roman
authorities could only mean by such reserva-
tion to indicate men who are agitating tor
furtherance of the doctrines and practices
already condemned by the Roman colleges.
Certain forms of socialism and communism
have been condemned by Rome as contrary
to natural Justice" The general feeling
among Knights of Labor is that the language
of the edict is misty, and while q majority of
them seem to think that clause stating that
ii the Knights identify themselves with the
theories now being disseminated by certain
agitators. this decision in their favor will be
revoked, is aimed at Henry George and DR..
McGlynn, many of them say that 1t simply
alluded to anarchists and socialists.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-21
sCHNAUBELT HEARD FROM.
The Missing Anarchist Writes From
HIS Retreat In Norway.

CHICAGO, April 20. The Daily News to-
morrow will say: A letter from Rudolph
Schnaubelt the much looked for anarchist
and alleged thrower of the Haymarket bomb,
has been received in Chicago, and those who
are in a position to know do not for mo-
ment doubt its authenticity. Tne letter Is
dated "Chrlstiana, Norway, March, 1881"
and reached here through the medium of an
anarchist sheet issued in London by an Aus
trian socialist named Joseph Perkert who Is
an old friend of Schnaubelt The fugitive
denies throwing the bomb but intimates he
Is sorry he did not do it, ana that he only left
because he knew 1t wasn't safe for him here.
He declined to give his travels until he can
write again, but 1t is understood by his
friends here that he was on the Pacific coast
until the anarchist trial ended in Chicago,
and then worked his way to Canton, thence
going to Sydney, later TO Bombay, and
finally to Norway, being now on one of the
vessels in the Northern sea Itching herrings.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-21
ON THE DIAMOND.
Pit cher McCor mick Released BY Chi
CagO-YcstcrdaY's Games.

cagO-Yestcrday's Games.
CHICAGO, April 20.-President Spalding,
of the Chicago base ball club, to-day released
James Mccormick, pitcher, to the Pittsburg
club, and reserved in exchange the right to
engage the California pitcher. Van Haltreen,
who was under contract to play in Pttsburg.
1t is understood the Chicago club received
81, 500 for the release of Mccormick.
Yesterdays GAMES.
LOUISVILLE. April 20.-The game between
st. Louis and Louisville to-day resulted as
follows:
st. Louis. ! Q Q 9 x-99
Umpre-Bauer.
CINCINNATI, April 20-'rhe game between
Cincinnati and Cleveland resulted as follows:
CiISIMdi...1 CIeveIand. ......1 5 Q 9 Q o Q i-6
Pitchers-Shea and Crowell. Umpire
BALTIMORE, April 20.-The game to-day
between Baltimore and the Athletics re-
suited as follows:
Baltimore. .........,0 0 001 "a l.
Athletics. :. ........O 0 0 D 2 o O.
The game was called at the eighth inning
on account of darkness. Pitchers-Kilroy
and Atkinson. Base hits Baltimore, IS;
Athletics, T. Errors-Baltimore 2; Athletics,
BRooRRLSy, BHeR,LsxAAapdii Aprii so.-The game to-day
between the Brookiyns and the MetropoIi-
tans resulted as follows:
Brooklyn. ..... .2 8 o % 3111 l-12
Metropolitans.. 20. D l o O 0 O. G
Base hits-Booklyn, 20; Metropolitans, TO-
Errors-Brooklyns, l; Metropolitans, 8.
Umpire-McQuade.